If his songs are your only link to Hank Williams, that's certainly a start. But the music is just the beginning to the country legend and Montgomery native's story.

In fact, the first thing you'll learn at the Hank Williams Museum, located in downtown Montgomery, is that Williams started his career at just 14-years-old by winning a talent show at the Empire Theater in Montgomery back in 1937.

The museum has the most complete collection of memorabilia, detailing his time in Montgomery between 1937-1953.

Williams died at 29-years-old in Virginia in 1953. His grave is located in Oakwood Cemetery in Montgomery, just five minutes away from the museum. Featured at the museum is his 1952 Cadillac in which he passed away. It also has clothing, records and other items on display.

Tourists can find a life-size statue of Williams in Lister Hill park in downtown Montgomery, across the street from City Hall, near where his funeral service was held.

Williams' granddaughter, Hilary Williams, will appear at the museum Dec. 11 at 1 p.m. and will perform live at Nobles Songwriters in the Round at 8 p.m.

She is also a singer and songwriter and now an author. She will hold a book signing that same day.